Charles W. Curtis

Summary

Charles W. Curtis is a human^[1]. He was born on October 13, 1926^[2]. He worked as a mathematician^[3], historian of mathematics^[4], university teacher^[5], and academic^[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (122 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[7]

Key Facts

• Charles W. Curtis was born on October 13, 1926^[2].
• Charles W. Curtis held citizenship in United States^[8].
• Charles W. Curtis's professions included mathematician^[3].
• Charles W. Curtis's professions included historian of mathematics^[4].
• Charles W. Curtis worked as a university teacher^[5].
• Charles W. Curtis worked as an academic^[6].
• Charles W. Curtis's field of work was group theory^[9].
• Charles W. Curtis's field of work was mathematics^[10].
• Charles W. Curtis's field of work was history of mathematics^[11].
• Charles W. Curtis was employed by University of Wisconsin–Madison^[12].
• Charles W. Curtis was employed by University of Oregon^[13].
• Charles W. Curtis's doctoral advisor was Nathan Jacobson^[14].
• A notable work attributed to Charles W. Curtis is Richard Brauer: Sketches from His Life and Work^[15].
• A notable work attributed to Charles W. Curtis is Pioneers of Representation Theory: Frobenius, Burnside, Schur, and Brauer^[16].
• A notable work attributed to Charles W. Curtis is Representation Theory of Finite Groups and Associative Algebras^[17].
• Charles W. Curtis received the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[18].
• Charles W. Curtis was a member of American Mathematical Society^[19].
• Charles W. Curtis is recorded as male^[20].
• Charles W. Curtis's instance of is recorded as human^[21].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Gary Seitz as a doctoral student^[22].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Edward C. Ingraham as a doctoral student^[23].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Edmund Harry Feller as a doctoral student^[24].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Gerald J. Janusz as a doctoral student^[25].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Forrest A. Richen as a doctoral student^[26].
• Charles W. Curtis supervised Earl W. Swokowski as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Charles W. Curtis was born on October 13, 1926^[2].

Education

Charles W. Curtis's doctoral advisor was Nathan Jacobson^[14].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[3], historian of mathematics^[4], university teacher^[5], and academic^[6]. Fields of work include group theory^[9], a branch of mathematics^[28]; mathematics^[10], an academic discipline^[29]; and history of mathematics^[11], an aspect of history^[30]. Employers include University of Wisconsin–Madison^[12], a public research university^[31], in United States^[32], founded in 1848^[33] and University of Oregon^[13], a public university^[34], in United States^[35], founded in 1876^[36], headquartered in Eugene^[37]. Doctoral students include Gary Seitz^[22], a mathematician^[38], 1943–2023^[39], of United States^[40], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[41], specialised in mathematics^[42]; Edward C. Ingraham^[23]; Edmund Harry Feller^[24]; Gerald J. Janusz^[25]; Forrest A. Richen^[26]; and Earl W. Swokowski^[27].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Richard Brauer: Sketches from His Life and Work^[15], Pioneers of Representation Theory: Frobenius, Burnside, Schur, and Brauer^[16], and Representation Theory of Finite Groups and Associative Algebras^[17].

Recognition

Charles W. Curtis received the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[18].

Why It Matters

Charles W. Curtis ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (122 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43]

FAQs

What did Charles W. Curtis do for work?

Charles W. Curtis worked as mathematician^[3], historian of mathematics^[4], university teacher^[5], and academic^[6].

What awards did Charles W. Curtis receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[18].